Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1920, Page 4

wy “TS MADE UP OF : AMNT GLASSES Toilers; Many Journalists i‘ in Assembly By CARL D. GROAT. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) BERLIN (By Mail).—From industrial kings to humble-representatives of the working class comes the membership of the new German reichstag. “Big Business” has as its chief repre- senative, Hugo Stinnes, the nation’s Wealthiest man, who juggles in iron, coal, shipping and recently in news- paper publishing. Nobody knows ex- actly what Stinnes’ fortune is but one thing is cercain that he is many times millionaire. Heretofore he has played a silent role in politics, pulling the strings like a “‘boss” in America. He has decided, however, to tate an active part in German politics now ,and, with a string of newspapers including the famous Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung to back him, he is probably destined to leave a strong siamp upon the nation's affairs. His party is the Volkspartei. Further representatives of “big busi- ness,” chosen in the June elections are |1 Karl Friederich yon Siemens of the Siemens electrical works; Dr. Kurt Sorge, president of the National Union of Industries, technical director of the Hindenburg program during the war and ally of the noted Krupp works; Dr. Helfferich, former cabinet minister; and Dr. Hermann Fischer, a director of the Berlin Diskontogesellschaft, ‘Two diplomat-members of the new as sembh! chosen from the extreme right party—Deutschnational ‘e Freiherr von I who spectacularly resigned his post with the peace commission at Paris; and Minister von Kemnitz, au- thor of the famous so-called Zimmer- man note to Mexico which was intended to embroil the United States with ex ico and Japan. These men were men- tioned during the cabinet formation period as possibilities for the foreign | minister post, but objections were raised to them because of their records. Many journalists are in the ranks of the reichstag. They include Eduard Bernstein, Rudolf Breitscheid, Lede- bour, Heinrich Rippler of the Tagliche Rundschau, Reinhard Wulle of the Deutsche Zeitung. The oldest member of the new body | is Frau Clara Zetkin-—past 70 years— who is an independent socialist. She is known as a lively orator, and will seek the honors heretofore held by Luise Zietz, stormy petrel of the independent regime. The oldest person to vote in the elec-| Elk Basin Greybull Lance Creek -----<.----. Lander --------+---- a= in the well. tions was Frau Bruenemann, 101, a resident of Bielefeld. | Women played a strong role in the! elections for they outnumbered the men. Much of the rightward swing is! attributed to middle and upper class | women—especially house employes—} were in a position to} constantly better | themselves as to income while the mid-} dle classes to a large extent suffered under the financial situation of the present. Many amusing stories are told as to women’s participation in the voting. A father took his two daughters with him to the polls. The youngest, just of voting age, remained,in the booth an extremely long time, and finally the father ,worried over the situation, ob-| * tained permission to investigate, Going | to the booth, he found the girl in tears. “Papa, I've forgotten what ticket you told me to vote,” she sobbed. In one voting precinct here, a super- visor belonged to the democratic party. Women by the score consulted him as to. how they should vote. In answer, he always handed them a democratic. ballot which they could insert in an envelope without further ado. “It didn’t help any ,though,” he commented later. The new reichstag will haye a gener- ous representation from the fair sex. This idea, however, is no longer a nov+ elty in Germany for a number of women took quite a part in the work of the old national assembly. MAIL SQUADRON LEAVES PLANE AT CHEYENNE (Specail to The Tribune) CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. ,ferial mail. reconnaissance squadron enroute to San Francisco, consisting originally, of three ships but reduced to two by an accident at Omaha Tues- day, today became a single cruiser pi- loted by Bert Costa, It set sail from Wales field at Fort Russell at 7:30 thi morning for Salt Lake City. 4.—The The second plane, piloted by Lieu- tenan. Samu2l Custer Eaton, Jr., will remain here until Thursday morning awaiting the arrival of movie ment from the east. equip- no : Horace Greeley was the first candi- date for the extensive speeeh-zmaking tour of the sountry. Lester Brokerage House presidency to make an) NEW YORK OIL New Number, 114 S. Wolcott The company is drilling with other rigs at the present time and has a third ready to spud in this week. The Chappel Oil Company #hich will drill on the holdings of the Victor- Wyoming Company in this field has its rig up and will start drilling tomor- row. The well will be completed in twenty days, it is thought. “We believe the Bolton Creek field will prove one of the most active in the state,” Mr. Meentz declares. New Test for Muskrat Region. The Marine Oil Company is ready to spud in a well in the Muskrat field, twelve miles south of Shoshoni and two miles from the Minnesota well in that field, it was announced here today. Morgan to Build Skyscraper The vast enterprises of J. P. Morgan & Co. in New York will be grouped under one roof, it was learned Tuesday thru the firm's acquisition of the Mills building at Broad and Exchange place. ‘This structure will be replaced by a B3-story office building. The property adjoins the present Morgan banking house. Crude Oil Run for May Crude oil run’ by ¢efineries in the) United States established a new high mark in May of 37,772,382 barrels, com- pared with previous record of 37,174,062 GEOLOGISTS OIL EXPERTS Oil Field Maps | Biue Prints Explorations Reports Wyoming Map & Blue Print Co. P. O. Box 325. Rm. 10, Lyric Have you tried the new Drinks? LEMON SQUEEZE ORANGE SQUEEZE At up-to-the-minute dealers. Manufactured by CASPER BOTTLING WORKS, INC. 125 West Second St. of c 3.10) Big Muddy -----. 3.10] Pilot Butte -----. . 3.05!Hamilton Dome -- 1.75 Mule Creek ~-----. iner 36,850,000 bar Everything Clean and Sanitary Phone 1142 “Each Dot a Power” wilt be the next article of this series. : Today’s Markets by Wire : : Fernished Daily by Taylor & Clay, Groued Floor, on Exchange Building , Wyoming WARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS NEW BOLTON WELL BEST IN FIEL The No. 3 well, brought in a week ago by the lowa-Wyoming Oil Company (formerly the Poison Spider-Bolton Syndicate) in the Bol- ton Creek field, is exceeding all expectations, according to Ed. Meentz, with a higher grade of,oil and five times the production of the No. 1 well brought in last winter. A small percentage of gas is also found two barrels in October, 1919, and with 3f.- 681,413 barrels in April followed the record productio: le in the same month, which w: The daily average) run «was 1,218,565 barrels, 1,189,380 barrels in the previous mot Production of gasoline and lu els. 2 24286 4 4 4284 24 q pe Casp att} + ing oils was the highest on Gasoline output was 381,079,291 @ gain of 26,481,840 gallons over April, ;or 7 per vent: Daily average output |was | 12,292,880 gallons, an record, gallons fof 489,632 gallons over the preceding |month. With a daily average of 28,799,- 110 gations, for a total of 89,262,410 gallons, lubricating of] production made 4 gain of 3,684,346 gallons. Salt increase) state Highway Department, Office of } District. Engineer. Creek Road—Road reported ported excellent to Sheridan. 1920. This in payments arranged to suit your conve! Consultation free Hi ir as against cat There is a very human element dependent on the service of newspapers, bs ‘ This never was better exemplified than in the case of Winni- peg, Canada; some months ago, when no newspaper was printed in that city for several days. s ; “Business was at a standstill; theaters were closed; few per- sons were on the streets; department stores were deserted; life in the.city was a thing apart, rather than a part of,” was the substance of newspaper comments after the resumption of newspaper publication. True, that was caused by an absence of print paper. But newspapers are no mote dependent on paper than they are on printing ink! In fact, they are less dependent on paper.’ 4 Because they can print a makeshift sheet on almost any kind of paper. 5 i But they cannot print on a high-speed press with ANY kind of ink! In fact, they can only print on a high-speed press with one kind of ink! i That ink must be Carbon Black ink! Carbon Black ink is made only from Natural Gas. “True conservation is not hoarding, but the wise use of our natural resources.” The human element involved in the wonderful progress of the last half century is written around the discovery of Carbon Black for printing. ‘ So natural Gas used to make Carbon Black is NOT wasted! U Cowley, Wyoming MEN ONLY! DENVER MEDICAL INSTITUTE : SPECIALISTS FOR MEW 830 Eighteenth Street Charges se low as to be within rhe reach of evem the poorest, an@ jours, 9 a. = to Sp me Sendaye 12 @ & Oo Midland Carbon Company~ The Human Element generally good, except new nee c~ tion; after passing Oil fields, re; IACAL OIL) STOCKS Northwest -.-.-----2------- 25.26 2 Yellowstone Highway, west—Gener- Lacatthamers? wee SE sae Noostaat Consolidation Effected \any good to near Moneta, after passing Amalgamated Royalty -----$ .23 $ .24 $ 12) Negotiatians for the absorption of|ten miles of new grading; Monta to Atias .. ~<2.-----——------- .03 04 NEW YORK CURB ee: the Mountain & Gulf Oi) company by ones zonate shen eee to River- re 0 1 ‘Open. jose. | the Ik Basin Consolidated Petroleum] ton; then falr to Lander, abet eine ees 4 1.00] Midwest Refer. -- $149.00 $150.00] company have beem resumed, according| Yellowstone Highway, east—Road Midwest Common ...-... 1.25 2.00/to current ip, and the proposed ac-'somew! rough to Glenrock, owing to Bessemer -.----------------_ -25 28 gossip, propo: te Big Indian 2.--.--.------- 40 AT|Midwest Pref -.-- 1.60 00! quisition of the former by the Bostov-jdry weather; then good to Dougiaa; Buck Creek moeiin 08K BT bast hd 13.50 ed Wyoming Of] company has been tem-|reported generally good to Cheyenne. aie far Baas : i! ~ ‘Burke as 2 lenrock Oil 2.12 .37|porarily sidetracked, A definite pro- See arise Cosden .----— 650 6.75} posal looking toward the disposal of IL WORKER Black Tail ----—a--------=-~ 05-98) Oe mutges 25 -. | .50| the. stock of the Mountain & Gulf com-| _, be ex ssi gh mages bay i. ‘o7|Elk Basin -- 7.25 7.50;pany at a figure considerably above) ( eden se a > an-emp! apes he 37 ‘gg [Salt Creck -.. 31.00 33.00}the present market is under considera- Sia pei patie Seiten tata he a ped apnoea recs ys or oR Re 33 | Western States --..-- 37 . _.62/tlon, thé basis of exclange, it is said,| (RG Ervine | NOSPA A et eat len, Paap RAP RE gas Prod. & Refrs. --..--- 5.25 7b) being four shares of Bik Basin, Inj ene Wo Sea mings Consolidated Royalty ~~ Gi 3G} Allen -~-------------- 1.75. 2.00| view of a recently resurrected adverse) The 1° WAS Set USS morni ie bioasites Pcie pememerrer ca ‘99 |Citles Service Com_-—-.. $18.00 322.00 claim to one-quarter section heid by the} or Bikhotn, 1138) NEW YORK STOCKS Mountain & Gulf company, nogotia- / NOTICE river SEE ‘95 | ‘Open. Clone, | Hons! are making. slow Brosreps;, pani Troop 1, Boy Scouts of America, have ‘ We: “0g | Mexi Pet: ~$156.5 159.00] mx the possible settlement o! is |camp equipment at Troop 1 headquar- Great Western Petroleum- 07 08 air Of ceca a aes gerso| Pulte, which iq the only adverse ayainst| ters Friday night for inspection. Fin ttor: [LBs (oo ‘03. 04/Texas On -. 43.00 43.25)8MY of the Mountain & Gulf properties.} SCOUTMASTER H. B. WILSON. SB. ERPX a - 43. . = pipet W131, [gg |Pan American = 84,00 _ 83.75 ; tii | Say oR ae 10 13'U: S. Steet _ 87.00 87.62 | Lance Cree neat Te Sg Us Bee > 116.25 n7s0| REFINERY MAN | os |Lusk Petroleum ------ 03.04 FOREIGN EXCHANGE 1 p [Mountain & Gulf. ‘97 1.00 | Sterling = 8.5714 | DIES TUESDAY) T. J. RIACH 1 13, Frances < 38} oe Mike Henry aad ogee aeacias Bene 4 Physician and Surgeon 07 509 | Tine cate ott Thomas Downs, aged 66, died at m| 07 -.08| Call money 6 per cent. local hospital last night after several|] Announces that he has opened Riverton Refining 07 09) LIBERTY BONDS WaekeMheee ieiatbrather from’ De offices at Room 4, Wood Building. Royalty & Producers -. 17.18) ---- 91.04] trojt, Mich.,.was with him at his death Office Phone 743, House Phi Bunset, 5-—-———- oe on mA waanaan=a-------= 85,50} Mr. Downs was an employe of the Mi Sa Eset ess Gs ses Tom Bell Royalty. 5 205 | 2 Sm. 46) west. He was unmarried, Funeral 226-W. fours 9:30 to 11:30 A. M, | Wind River Refining. 03 = OF /1st 448 ‘56| services will -be held at 10 o'clock to-| and 3 to 5 P. M. E. T. Williams ~~. 1.30 1.83\2nd 4\%s 84.76} morrow morning at the Bowman. cha ‘Western Exploration ~----- 2.15 ee er mts pel and burial will be made at Casper | -Wyo-Kans 10 /4th 44s. — 5.04] cemetery. .06| Victory 4%s 95.68 = Why B which certifies superfine value—the other, that time fyou all you KKHIHA HAN LRA AAAI ARH "There are two main reasons—one, the rlame itself, tells the sarne story. ; ‘Thus reputation ahd performance unite in giving expect—and more. ae Yet Brunswicks cost no more than like-ty:s ‘tires. Many motorists would pay. more. readily, but the Brunswick idea is to GIVE the utmost, rather than to GET the utmost. And this has been true since 1845. You can appreciate what i dg Sie mean ing ONE Brunswick Tire. It a reve- Dace Sout agree that you could not buy a better, regardless of price. ; And, like other motorists, you'll decide to have ALL Bruriswicks. Then you'll know supreme satis- faction from your tires—longer life, minimum trouble, lower cost. THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. Denver Headquarters: 1552-54 Blake Street gi Sold On An Unlimited Mileage Guarantee Basis Center Street Filling Station ~Cor Center and Linden. Phone ' 402M Were Your Friend ‘In Town . for doing any little favors we can, that will save your coming to town 4 while you are‘harvesting. _ Use'Your Phone and the Mails Wyoming National Bank Casper, Wyoming Taylor & Clay (Incorporated) ” New York Stocks and Bonds Fone 203 and 204 DENVER, COLO.